Showing 1 - 6 results of 6 for search '"AMERICA"', query time: 0.06s Refine Results
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    First record of Equus neogeus from Abaucán River (Catamarca, Argentina) by Garcia, M. E., Bonini, Ricardo Adolfo, Alberdi, M. T., Prado, Jose Luis

    Published 2018
    “…El estudio comparativo se realizó con los registros conocidos de este grupo de mamíferos en América del Sur y se identificó comoEquus neogeus. …”
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    info:eu-repo/semantics/article
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    Fossil horses from the late pleistocene of tapalqué creek (Buenos aires province, Argentina) by Prado, Jose Luis, Bonini, Ricardo Adolfo, Favier Dubois, Cristian Mario, Gómez, Gustavo Norberto, Steffan, Pamela Guillermina, Alberdi, María T.

    Published 2019
    “…A comparative study was made with the known record of equids species in South America, identifying the remains as Equus neogeus, Hippidion devillei, and Hippidion principale. …”
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    info:eu-repo/semantics/article
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    New records of Hippidion principale and Equus neogeus from Salado River (Buenos Aires Province, Argentina) by Prado, José Luis, Alberdi, María Cristina, Bonini, Ricardo Adolfo, Crispiani, Héctor

    Published 2018
    “…These data increasing the record of Equidae in South America and provide new evidence about the chronological distribution. …”
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    info:eu-repo/semantics/article
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    New palaeoecological approaches to interpret climatic fluctuations in Holocenic sites of the Pampean Region of Argentina by García Morato, Sara, Fernández Jalvo, Yolanda, Montalvo, Claudia Inés, Andrews, Peter, Marin Monfort, María Dolores, Fagoaga, Ana, Domínguez García, Ángel C., Alberdi, María Teresa, Bonini, Ricardo Adolfo, Cerdeño Serrano, Maria Esperanza, Denys, Christiane, Domingo, Laura, Domingo, Soledad, Gutierrez, Maria Amelia, López Cantalapiedra, Juan, Pesquero Fernández, María Dolores, Prado, Jose Luis, Sevilla, Paloma, Stoetzel, Emmanuelle, Tomassini, Rodrigo Leandro, Fernández, Fernando Julián

    Published 2021
    “…These fluctuations from colder to warmer or wetter to drier affected both biodiversity and human societies in the last 12,000 years, although the impact in Southern America is still poorly known. We are here investigating the biodiversity of small mammal faunas, more sensitive to climatic changes than large mammals, combining taphonomic and palaeoecological data in the Argentine Pampas to better understand the global nature and effect of these Holocene climatic fluctuations. …”
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    info:eu-repo/semantics/article